davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27
Exnosition Imports.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-In pursuance
of the provisions of the act of congress
approved March 4, 1887, relative to the
industrial exposition to be held in the
city of Minneapolis, the secretary of the
treasury has issued a circular to Gus
toms officers directing that no duty fees
or charges for customs services shall be
exacted on any article imported for ex-
hibition, except in case of withdrawal
for consumption in the United States.
The ports of Boston, New York, Phila-
delphia, New Orleans and San Fran
cisco on the seaboard, and suspension
bridge, Buffalo, Detroit, Port Huron
and Chicago on the Northern frontier
will constitute the ports at which such
importations may be received. Goods
may be entered at these ports for imme-
diate transportation, without appraise-
ment to the port of st. Paul. In cases
of the expectation Of the goods the ex-
listing regulation requiring the exports
to be made in the original packages will
be waived.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27
HOW PYLE WAS SERVED.
He Was Roasted to a Turn and
Then Set Out to Cool.

He Was Roasted to a Turn and
Then Set Out to Cool.
New York World.
The people and players of this city
who think that the recent ''roast-
ing" of the giants was very severe have
only to read the following excerpts from
Chicago papers to be convinced that
New York's club was dealt with in a
kindly way. The News says: "That
was great game of base ball out at the
park yesterday. President Spalding
must have felt proud of his youngsters.
as he calls them. Ten runs in the first
inning was a dose that seems likely to
satisfy even the most exacting Michigan
der. We remarked some time ago that
Pyle was name that sounded rather
ominous. 1t is not the kind of name
that SuperSenSitive man would roll
like sweet morSel under his tongue. 1t
appears that Mr.. Pyle has been very
much of Jonah to the Chicago club
ever since he came out of Obscurity-
that is to say the pineries-tO serve the
champion ball players as an alleged
pitcher. Having got $4,000 for Kelly,
would Brother Spalding be willing to
part with Pyle for 10 cents?
eve see the New York Club is clam
oring for mascot. We wonder wheth-
er Mr.. Pyle isn't the article in demand?
And this leads us to ask why Col.
Spalding doesn't go into the mascot
business, now that he is clearly out OF
| base ball. He has a superb base ball
bat factory over in Michigan, and at a
comparatively small expense he could
set up therein another lathe wherein
maScots could be turned out at the rate
of 500 per diem-as good mascots, GER
tainly, as Mr.. Pyle. If it is financial
success that Col. Spalding courts (and
there are those who say it is( he should
trade off what few base ball players he
has left and embark at once in the
wholesale mascot furnishing business"
The following is from morning
paper:
| WTANTED-A good pitcher, with good
lation stock of curves; to q first-class man o
salary of So, 600 q year will be paid. Apply
as soon as possible to A. G. Spalding & Bro.
10s Madison st.
This is a gratuitious advertisement
for the president of the White Stocking
team, for the memories of old ball days,
when ClarksOn had worthy alternate,
and the place Chicago holds in the small
column of profitable base ball cities de-
mand that some effort must be made to
bolster up the champions of the league.
1t was stated in these columns three
weeks ago that Pyle could not pitch
good ball under the new rules. That
this declaration is correct must have
been obvious to the $500 people who
had the nightmare in the first inning of
the Chicago-Detroit game at the Base
Ball park yesterday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27
BROOKLYN Races.

New YORK, May 26.-The spring
meeting of the Brooklyn Jockey club
was resumed to-day, and under the new
law there was betting ad lib. The books
were the only means of speculation
used The track was fast and the
weather ShOwery.
First race, seven-eighths of mile-Saxony
won by length, Markland second Editor
third time, 1:2Ss4.
Second race, handicap for three-year-olds
and upward, one mile-Ten Strike won by a
scant length, Telie Doe second, Pampero
third; time, :42A.
Third race, Falcon stakes for three-year-
olds, one and one-sixteenth miles-Glen-
mound won by length, Suitor second, Al
Reed third; time, / 80.
Fourth race, the Oakdale handicap for
three -year-olds and upward, one mile and a
furlong-Hanoyer won by three lengths, Dry
Monopole second, oriflamme third time,
j l:54l2.
Fifth race five-eighths of mile for two
year-olds-Tea Tray won, Mercury second,
Bay Ridge third time. :03.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27
A RESTAURANT WINDOW.
1t Was Kept Open, and Caused a
Mild Row.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, May ga blooded Brit
isher, gnawing a grilled bone, sat by an
open wondow in Delmonico's Monday
night, while several ladies in the dining
room shivered with cold. Alan Arthur,
son of'the late President Arthur, who
was seated at one of the tables, in COM
pany with ladies, sent waiter who re-
queSted the young man of the grilled
bone to allow him to lower the window.
The man gruffiy refused. Paul Dana, son
of Editor Dana, sat with some ladies at
still another table, and he, knowing
nothing of the unfortunate experience
OF Arthur'S messenger, called another
waiter, who innocently carried second
request with respect 10 the lowering of
the window. Again the man at the win
than before. The stranger passed out
of the restaurant into the hall after sup
per at the same time with some of the
gentlemen who had objected to the
open window. Arthur asked him for
his card. He refused to give it, but
vouchsafed the information that he be-
longed to her majesty's navy. He ut
terly refused to be more explicit than
this. Another gentleman who had been
indignant over the open window accosted
him at this iuncture, and contemptu-
ously refused to believe the statement
about his position, saying that no gen.
tlcman and no officer would have be-
haved SO discourteously. The stranger
colored, stammered, ,and without another
word turned and was lost in the dark
ness. He has not been found yet, al
though the most anxious inquiries have
been made for him and number o1
men are eager for information as to his
name and address.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27

Codington county; Territory VS.. Edwin
Keyes, Dawson county; ole Langness, ap-
pellant vs. }. A. Pettigrew, Minnehaha
county; Peter Sames, appellant, VS.. Lewis
Spawn, Minnehaha county; First Nat1onat
bank of Canton, appellant, VS.. j. NJ. North;
Charles W. Whitney VS.. Chicago, Milwaukee
& St Paul company, appellant, Lincoln
county; Franz Falk Brewing company, VS..
Mielenz Bros. Dawson county; Stutsman
county VS.. W. E. Mansfield ct al; Jasper Z.
and Martin Ryan Cass county; G. A. Cody
appellants, Moody county; Charles Wailace
et al. vs.. Stutsman county, appellant; Ma
tional Tube Works VS.. City Of Chamberlain.
Reyersed-James Nichols VS.. Henry BreenS
ct al, appellants, Cass county; Samuel Kerr
u.s. Chicago Il Northwestern railway. APP
pellants, Hughes county; Charles w. Buttz
VS.. Joseph l.. Cotton, appellant, Cass county,
Adam Schuster ct al. appellants, VS.. Thomp-
son d Co., Minnehaha county; Caroline
Nolkman VS.. Chicago, ST. Paul. Minneapolis
& Omaha railway, appellants, Minnehaha
county; Beddena Elliott VS.. Chicago. Mill
waukee G. st. Paul railway, appellants, Clay
county; Pierre Water Works company APP
pellant, vs. Hughes County: First National
Bank of Sioux Falls, appellant, VS.. john
Mckee, Minnehaha county: Nathan Myrick
VS.. Rose A. Bell, appellant, Stutsman county;
A A Polk VS.. Minnehaha County; Sawyer
VS.. Cass County; Themes Purcell VS.. Sp1nk
County.
In the case of the Territory VS.. the TRAY.
elers' Insurance Company mandamus was
directed to be issued
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27
An Aged Woman Pardoned.

Special to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, May 26.-Gov. Rusk
has issued a, pardon to Mrs. Amelia
Zimmerman, woman now about 20
years of age, who has been in state
prison since 1871 under life sentence
for the supposed murder of her hus-
band. The case is peculiarly sad one.
The husband died in a suspicious man
ner and the post mortem examination
showed that he was poisoned by Strych-
nine. Mrs. Zimmerman was arrested
and convicted as his murderer. The
only evidence against her was that Of
little girl who said that she had once
seen German school teacher boarding
at Zimmerman's put his arms around
Mrs. Zimmerman and try to kiss her.
From this the prosecution argued that
criminal intimacy existed between
the wife and the school teacher and that
she had taken this means to get rid of
her husband and marry the teacher
Upon this fiimsey evidence she was
sentenced to state prison for life. Eff
forts to secure her pardon have been
made from time to time, but without
avail until Gov. Rusk made personal
investigation of the case, from which he
concluded that her imprisonment was a
gross injustice, and now after spending
sixteen years of her life at Waupun she
is again set at liberty. Three children
residing in Green Lake county, this
state, will care for the aged woman
until the end Of her days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27
Troublesome Indians.
Special to the Globe.

special TO the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., May 26.-Itis under
stood that the Blood Indians recently
stole forty horses belonging to the Gros
Ventres, south of the line. This was
done to offset a theft Of 100 horses by
the Gros Ventres from the Bloods some
time ago. The lieutenant governor of
the Northwest territory will endeavor
to effect satisfactory arrangements be-
tween the BloodS and Gros Ventres,
and will explain that this practice of
reciprocal thieving must cease. Many
startling reports respecting the Indians
in the far West are in circulation. De-
gina. Horse stealing by the Blood In
dians has been quite frequent and the
Indians have become very saucy even
to the police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27
Orange blossoms.

Special to the Globe.
WAsEcA, May 26.-Miss Maggie Cal
lahan, daughter of j. Callahan, of st.
Mary's township, in this county, and
James Murphy, of Janesville, Minn.,
were married at the Catholic church in
st. Mary's yesterday, Rev. Father
Hughes officiating. Following the cer-
emony a reception was held at the resi-
.dence of the brides parents, where a
large party of friends gathered. The
parties are well and favorably known,
the bridegroom being brother of Hon.
H. S. Murphy, who, it will be remem-
bered, was elected secretary of state Tor
the ''new state' of South Dakota" :"
The newly-married couple will take up
their abode in Janesville, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27
rar in the eighth, and the latter was

rar in the eighth, and the latter was
compelled to retire. Score:
Phils del 2hia. % o % 2 2 s 80
New YORK, May 26.-There was a
good-sized crowd at the polo grounds
to-day to see the New Yorks and De-
folts play their first game. About
1000 was the number, and if the after
noon had not been shOwery there would
probably have been twice that number.
Those who were present made noise
enough for themselves and many more.
The enthuiasm never tagged. Keefe
and Baldwin were equally effective in
the box. The general fielding work,
except in the cases of White and Deas-
ley was brilliant. Umpire DOescher
looked like the Jolly Miller" in Adonis,
but his rulings were well received every
time. Hanlon and Thompson collided
IN the eighth inning and tumbled head
over heels, but neither was hurt much.
Score:
New York. 20 % 90 21 q
Detroit. t..........0 o o 2 o o 0-G
WAsHINToN, May 26.-The Washing
ton and Pittsburg clubs played four
innings to-day, the score standing three
to one in favor of the Washingtons,
when heavy rainstorm set in and the
game was called.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27
A Big Barbecue.

CHICAGO, May 26.-This morning the
members of the National Butchers as
sociation assembled at Central Music
hall, and after street parade proceeded
in a body to Cheltenham Beach, where
a barbecue was held. President Armour
reported over 10000 tickets sold. The
barbecued meat and fresh bread was
served free, and an elaborate programme
of athlectic sports added to the enjoy
ment. Fifty beeves and a hundred
lambs were roasted on the beach and
fed to the hungry multitudes. The ag-
gregate weight of the meat was 81 1000
pounds. According to Harry Cheatlea,
master of ceremonies, the barbecue was
in all particulars the greatest event of
the kind on record
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27
Don Csesar's Winnings.

Special to the Globe.
DETROIT, May 26.-Don Caesar, the
Great Dane dog, owned by the Osceola
Kennels, st. Paul, has been awarded the
championship and two special prizes at
the bench show being held here under
the auspices of the Michigan Kennel
club. There were sixteen entries in
this class. He is the only champion
Great Dane in this country, and has won
eighteen prizes in less than year, ten
firsts and eight specials. He leaves for
ST. Paul on Saturday, and will be there
on Decoration day. The following is a
list of his winnings:
First and special prizes at Milwaukee; first
prize at st. Paul. first and special prizes at
Newark; first and special prizes at Provi-
dence; first prize at Boston; first and silver
cup at Pittsburg; first and special prizes at
Philadelphia; first and special prizes at Hart
ford; first prize at New York; first and two
SDpcial nriIaS at natrOit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27
LatOnia Races.

CINCINNATI, May 26.-Fourth day
Latonia meeting; weather fine and at
tendance large.
First race, selling purse, one mile-Lewis
Clark won, LABEL second, Almo third; time,
1:4512.
Second race, same conditions and distance
as first-Rio Grande won, Jennie Mcfarland
second, Ascoli third; time, :I5l2.
Third race purse for maiden three-year-
olds and upwards, seven-eighths of mile
Pat Donovan won, Cirola second, Miss Flor
ence third; time, :35A.
Fourth race, selling purse for two-year-olds
fiveeighths CT mile-Vulcan won, Cola
Fifth race. purse, free handicap mile and
seventy yaris-Monocrat won, Elgin second
Kirklin third; time, l :48l2. Wanderoo fin
ished fourth, Clay fifth, Bonita ninth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27
A Serious Charge.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi; May 26.-About
five or six weeks ago German couples,
Nicholas Marxen and Miss Gertrude
Thelen, arrived here from across the
''briny deep" and went out to New
Trier to visit friends. Shortly after
their arrival here they had the clerk OF
the court issue them marriage license,
but the marriage never took place, the
defendant finally leaving for parts un-
known. His whereabouts was discov-
cred, however, and he was arrested yes
terday by Deputy Sheriff Neil Connolly
at Winsted, Mcleod county, upon a
charge of bastardy, preferred by Miss
Thelen, and brought in to-day to answer
to the charge. Defendant plead not
guilty, and Police Justice O'Brien adj
journed the case until Tuesday next, at
10 a. H., when hearing will be had:
At present MarXen lies in limbo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27
A Horrible Crime Committed by Un-
known Assassins in Jefferson Town
ship, Near 0skaloOsa, La.
The Red-Handed Robbers Attempt to
Cover Up Their Awful Deed by
Burning the Victims House.
An Aged Woman Pardoned Frem the
Wisconsin Penitentiary, Because
She is Probably Innocent.
The Bloods and the Gros Ventres En-
gagged in Horse-Stealing on the Bor-
der---NorthWestern Notes.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DEs MONIES, May 26.-An Oskaloosa
Qa.) special says: John Fall and wife,
residing in jefferson township, this
county, were murdered last night and
their home burned. Only meager de-
tails have yet been received. The crime
was discovered this morning. The body
of Mr.. Fall was found within the ruins,
considerably burned but still recogniz-
able. Mrs. Fall was discovered outside
near the coal house. Both of their
heads were crushed in by some heavy
instrument. 1t is supposed the crime
was committed for the purpose of rob-
berry. The sheriff and large posse
have gone to the scene of the tragedy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27
DULUTH WINS.
Eau Claire Defeated on the Wind
Up of the Game.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, May 26.-To-day's Eau
Claire-Duluth game was one of more
than usual interest, being very close the
first seven innings. In the eighth Du-
luth came to the front with five runs,
and cleaned out the home nine by a
large majority, being aided by errors.
There was some kicking over the UNI
pire's decision in the eighth, which gave
had been touched with the ball between
first and second by Eau Claire's second
baSeman: Score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27
The EPSON Races.

LONDON, May 26.-This was the third
day of the EPSON summer meeting.
Tile EPSON grand prize, a mile and a
quarter, for -year-olds, was won by
two lengths by Manton's colt Eiridspoid,
Lord Bradford's colt Chippeway second,
Douglas Baird's colt Salisbury third !;
beating r. Ii. Combe's colt Maxine, E.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27
Wrestling at Duluth.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., May 26.-About 400
people assembled this evening in the
Parlor rink to witness five bout
wrestling match between Charles Moth
and Sam Mathews. The former won,
owing, it is alleged,to the bad Judgment
of the referee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27
Attempted Suicide.

Special to The Globe.
DEs MONIES, To-, May 26.-David
Ryerson, formerly a leading dry goods
dealer at Panorah. shot himself with
suicidal intent yesterday. No one was
present at the time. The ball pene-
trated the brain back of the right ear
and took an upward course. The doc,
tors say he cannot recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27
Badly Involved.

SIOUX FALLS, Oak. May 26.-People
who hold policies in the old Fargo In
surance company held meetings to-day
to investigate the condition of the com+
pany. 1t is alleged the company has ass
sets of $4,000 to pay liabilities OF $685.,
600. The local officers here claim that
Secretary Lowell. of Chicago, has made
away with 100000 belonging to the com.
many
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27
The Krolik Case.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, Minn., May 26.-The pros
ecution in the case of the State VS.. Kro-
lik was finished at noon to-day. The
defense was then opened by Hon. NJ
d. l.. Collester, with an especially
strong and eloquent speech. The en-
tire afternoon was devoted to the direct
examination of Mr.. Krolik. To-mor-
row morning Mayor Pau will COM
menee the cross examination: The
case will hardly go to the jury before
Saturday noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27
Have Done Their work.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE. Oak, May accompany e,
Eleventh Infantry, is in the city this
evening on the way from the Winnebago
reservation to Fort Sully, having per-
formed the disagreeable duty of clear.
ing the reservation of settlers and other
whites.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27
Iowa Congregationalists.

Special to the Globe.
CHARLES CITY, Ia, May 26.-Rev.
Benjamin st. John delivers the opening
sermon before the General Association.
of the Congregational Churches and
Ministers of Iowa" convened here for,
its forty-eighth annual meeting. About.
250 clerical and lay delegates will be-
present. The body will continue in ses-
sion over Sunday. the 2Jth. e. A.
Dunning, DID,, of Boston, j. B. Clark,
DID,, of New York; and j. E. Roy,
DID,, S. J. Humphrey, DID,, and Rev.
c. II. Taintor. of Chicago. will deliver
addresses in the interests of the general
societies of the Congregational church..
The Woman's Home Missionary union
will also meet during the session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27
Scrans of Snorts.

Killen's $500 deposit with the GLOBE in ac-
ceptance of Murnane's proposition to fight
be taken down to-day if not covered Killen
makes this last offer to meet Mcdonald at the
Washington rink for $500 side in ten
round contest if Mcdonald cannot raise any
more.
Mike C. Conley, the Ithaca giant, arrived
Yesterday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27
An ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., May 26.-At the con-
vention of the Westminster academy of
homeopathy, DR.. Crawfofd read paper
on Vaccination," taking the most
decided groundslagainst it. He quoted
figures from different epidemic points
in support of his theory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27
Yankton Court Cases.

SpecIdI 10 IIe GIUDp.
YANKToN, Dak., May 26.-!The SUI
preme court adjourned to-day after a
busy session lasting siXtee.i days. No
decisions were rendered till this %rter-
noon, when the following were all
nounced by Chief Justic Bartlett Trip:
Aflirmed-Territory VS.. William Cozier,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27
Stole From a Wornan.

SpeclaI 70 tne VIoDe.
FARIBAuLT, May 26.-City Detective
Delaney arrested one C.. Clark here this
morning. He is wanted at Rosemount
for stealing sos from Mrs. Garvey on
the night of May "A. He was taken
back there this afternoon by Constable
t. E. Davitt. The money, with the ex,
ception of q dollar, was recovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27
Accidentally Killed.

Special 10 The GIobe.
DUBUQUE, Ia, May &c. John
Karenger. aged 40 years, employed in. the
saw mill of the Standard Lumber conf
pany, was crushed to death to-day by q
heavy stick of timber he was handling.
He leaves widow and three children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27
Editor O'Brien.

ALBANY, N. Y, May 26.-Editor
O'Brien was warmly received by the
legislature at the hour of adjournment,
and made felicitous speech.
MoNEREAL, May 26.--Editor O'Brien
arrived here tonight and met with an
enthusiastic reception.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27
A Heavy Rain.
Special to the Globe.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, May ga heavy
rain, followed by the most severe hail
storm known for years, passed over this
stones ranged from the size of pea up
to the size of a walnut, and great num-
bers of window glass were broken. The
extent of the storm is not known, but in
its course growing crops are much
beaten but will come out all right, not
having yet attained any considerable
growth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27
Died of Heart Disease.

OTTAWA, Ont, May 26.-John Camp
bell, M. p, for Digby, N. S., was found
insensible in his berth in sleeping car
on its arrival here from Toronto this
morning, and died soon after. The
cause was heart disease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27
Successful Burglars.

Special to the GLOBE. ~
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, May 28.-At
Osseo, Trempelean county, about q
O'clock yesterday morning burglars
broke into HOtchkisS 81 Newells' and
made good their escape with jewelry
and watches valued at $500 and q small
sum in cash.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27
CommOdore W. F. Davidson, One of St.
Paups Foremost Citizens, Dies at
His Home Last Evening.
After an Illness Of But Two DAYS He
Quietly Passed Away, Sur
rounded by His Family.
A HAN of IndOmitable Energy and
Capacity for Hard Work, He
Handled Great Enterprises.
Salient Points in a Most Successful
Gareer---From Poor Boy to a
Many Times Millionaire.

Commodore William F. Davidson died
at his residence, on the corner of Jack
son and Tenth streets, at Z o'clock last
night, surrounded by his family, Drs.
Murphy and Hand, and few friends.
He was conscious up to the hour of his
death, and spoke last to DR.. Murphy ten